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In this episode, Michael dives into the world of investigations and accountability. He discusses the recent indictment of James Comey, the former FBI director, for a death threat against President Trump. Michael also touches on the kill switch legislation, which aims to shut down cars if the driver appears drowsy. He shares his thoughts on the process of prosecution and how it can be a punishment in itself. Additionally, Michael talks about the indictment of David Morens, a top advisor to Dr. Fauci, and the potential implications of Dr. Fauci's pardon.
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In this episode, Michael shares his thoughts on the state of the world, from the recent visit of King Charles to the US and the reactions of the American public to the Google Fiber installation in his neighborhood. He also discusses the Manhattan Institute's survey on Democrat voters, which reveals some astonishing statistics on conspiracy theories and the party's identity. Mike ponders the implications of these findings and wonders if the party is being hijacked by a vocal and activist fringe. He also shares a personal anecdote about a Google Fiber representative visiting his home and the importance of keeping his garage door closed.
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In this episode, Michael Brown dives into the global energy crisis, specifically the Strait of Hormuz closure, and its far-reaching implications. He breaks down the Strait's significance, explaining how it's a critical energy chokepoint, and how its closure is affecting global markets. Michael also discusses the US's strategic positioning, including the Indonesia Defense Pact, and how it's putting pressure on China's energy imports. He touches on the Venezuelan oil fields, the Strait of Malacca, and the complex web of alliances and rivalries in the region.
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In this episode, Michael discusses the surprising truth about grocery shopping. He shares a study from the National Bureau of Economic Research that reveals men tend to spend more on groceries than women, even when buying the same items. They also dive into a humorous exchange with PETA about vegan tacos, which leads to a discussion about the rise of veganism in Denver. The conversation is light-hearted and entertaining, but also touches on the importance of being mindful of our spending habits.
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In this episode, we're diving into a mind-blowing case that'll challenge everything you thought you knew about the human brain. A French man's routine scan revealed a shocking truth: most of his brain had been compressed by fluid over years, leaving just a thin layer of tissue. We're talking about a "pea brain" that's still functioning normally. Neuroscientists are stunned, and this case has been studied for nearly two decades. We'll explore the implications of this incredible story and what it means for our understanding of neuroplasticity, consciousness, and the human brain's ability to adapt.
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In this episode, we're diving into the world of tax policy and its impact on businesses. Michael shares his thoughts on Colorado's Senate Bill 26-134, the Colorado Swipe Fee Relief Act, which aims to prohibit payment card networks from charging merchants a percentage-based interchange fee on sales tax. We'll explore the pros and cons of this bill, including its potential benefits for small businesses and the concerns of larger retailers. Michael also touches on the Federal Credit Card Competition Act, also known as the Durbin Amendment, and its implications for the credit card industry.
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In this episode, we're diving into the world of surveillance and the Surveillance Accountability Act. Lauren Bobert and Thomas Massey are taking on the government's use of FLOCK Safety, a system that's collecting over 20 billion data points every month. We're discussing the implications of this technology, from its potential to solve crimes to the concerns about privacy and the Fourth Amendment. The conversation touches on the importance of accountability and the role of the government in regulating surveillance. We're exploring the complexities of this issue and the potential consequences of unchecked government power.
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